The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-24 00:00:00

DEric ° ' ze .) ger9, °° le d'of I" , e - y1 01114 dime "' Ail l' seems e Charter who,!rs, it►sultic~s m 1118 C ite, whe- bey, like rtyrclorn. be,' ha y. bas nog istroplid ky, twill , so (10' , n uncoll g 'Olean)/ . ep roac bo i3l) a Me sou glitt , es t° earnrari rig ht h t tO 0 ,11 iCg 01 °I till froril tbl j ts tie ; tha n I d heti r• 0 than; it 3pPreciB if is 01 1 e re aired Th t . tn„ W bar fears that the Press should express 'C4IBII sentiments, and even unjust o nes, i t 't the A rts which emanate Irons it. Would !il n t. i' lk ti ' se freedOnl ? H a v e th e Ch am b et 9 b een I " - tirnig the six months of the Session ri it shut t h e mouths of the Deputies, or dare I P°tiler the N ewspapers to omit or disfigure theirB ? i m 'ed 'es No. Y et t h e speeches of thC CHAUVE• 1-3. the•VILLELES, the B IGNONS , en d c , ie Con• hav e a t h ousand titnes more influence on 4: P u blic mind than the shoal of pamphlets which stc nl t d aily from th e P ress. W ould the M i nisters t o.: -1 the Pr ess not to injure them—let it suffer its , A l ani ons and excesses. The fe a rs a l one . o f th e t:nistry it more ha rm t h an a ll t h e s h afts o f i ts ea "/l es but it i s seen to trem b le—it i s thought e and w ea k ness is the worst state of a Go rament. • doThe multiplicity of these writings infalliby pro st3t es "tiety: b etween so many different opinions t 4 co ntradictory facts, the public knows not how .fo decide: truth and error are completely con totintied, and the reader, fatigued, abandons a te tt tle of reading which only increases his un ;iblArt'inty at every step, instead of fixing his judg ,:nt and perceiving that he can gain no intern ;nee from this multitude of writings, be throws i _ e _i rn aside, ceases to read, examines the facts, "rtir decides according to his own observations. ,v e he Pamphleteers have not ceased for,these two ' 4l '4 to attack the Ministry; but have their cla iut"B been injurious to the reputation of the Mi bite." ? Are they less strong, or less' respected? 440 affairs go on worse ? Far front it : the Throne tx "en g th ned, several fundamental laws have taPlain:fd and cemented the Charter ; public Credit the taken an unexpected spring. Tile factious %41 .,""' off their o ld h atreds, opinions tend to con- Aelaation, tranquillity reigns in all he depart" 1, 113 . The F ore i gn Powers feel that it is time te - 4 1e sinre France t o h erse l f, certain as they are I,i " ,`) enlightened by h er m isf ortunes and satisfied hsatisfieder laws, she in future kn ow h ow to pet k a good use o f her strength and tier liberty. ts- ranee ha s not been silent, and the severity Ike I " e• Tribunal s h as not arrested the licentious f the Press. LIVERPOOL LUX f [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.] tj , bl ia _ le "I "ing Speech was delivered from the t k "f sioliN BOLTON, Esq. by the Right Flon. 4An" CANN/NG, at the close of the THIRD ~,I ' B POLL • , s.E?, / ,, litt)a,7"t"•-•The circumstances and the progress of the frofeet;al are, in sonic respects, bat not materially, dif kit ) what I ventured to anticipate yesterday. Our ti ot w eather has returned to as, and our good humour has k Yet eh,. , 'get ' " Q uailed U. I trust, therefore, on the whole, that t ettion will be conducted under the same auspices, and, te r . tot e tt ., 4'dee--I would hope on all sides,—in the sante spirit li ch it has h u:ne •iegun.—(Applause.) ii, 4 , 4 1 , 1 „'bers of the day are: for myself, who continue to oo h fo e ?"r e x ertions, highest, 88-2 ; for General Gascoyne O' r tlt ; :• ° r 4l Sefton 5 ' 82 • giving to me, by ynur favour,. s'ir 44 t itio%Valta.nist whose ' success could alone bring mine in a 1,,, at a o h a talority of 300 rotes ;--eiitpplause)—an increase d" It e i Pon th e positive majority which I enjoyed yester- Material to add, that no I,e4s that betwv9t 14 nt 4 tl l ;l 4 et e ate have polled; . justifying the calculat . n!n. 1 ):::1 4(14 :71,.....,, t ire ::: sat the same rate, most not only be decisiv! It 4d 4 .1 41 41 ...,',' (which, indeed, I trust, will be decided sooner) t. e;,"011 ;," 44 415t, to the last man, all the registered and rea t ,;ta:,;''es of this Burongh. 14rietior . 1 IMe tioned to you yesterday the insinuations 7"aerj c ualiti li on. I avowed to you, that I wished. well 4 11,i 'rr ettk, 4 'etaYne ; hut I told you, at the same time, .what " er eo g onna, that no coalition of interests had taken 'lace, 1114;1.;:,,):,,,,..uGsttor,t,itt'conout.114gdeitn.r,s:andiug, between his friend, and wine. 41 ru, v P ) ,.' 4 l, in giving this negative to an assertion which t to be' understood as implying, that, if O tt print tad t een well-foend , erl,—if. holding the same 'tin te d ; , General Gucci) ne s friends and mine had t t k„rtli,,,, follow the sante course ,—there would have s l 'ltt .) eo t • o , i ng :0 be ashamed of in such a concu . ,..ence and in tt 'trl i l t , - ;* 1 denied the assertion, because it was not 4 a q it - fact ' and because I suspected it to be made for the hopoliti,r.4l4%ng front it an inference, not unfavouraute t,,, (41 .1(4 1(1 i" o r to General Gascoyne's, but disparaging to Pateosmstliting to' the independeuce of the freemen.— ot hat i e.) %Oaf a ,the" sttspected is now more obvious. The imputa eectit.`°al!tion was evidently contrived; first, with a re ti e y '. yot l e t P, ° 'icY, to justify that memorable coalition of 1812. ).. ii i) 1 t _ . ern called me in to defeat, and which, in your ot,. t ) .. - as the instrument of defeating; and, at the same 4:lll4,li,lustifa pospectivly, if the state of the poll should ts t ` ~,a coalition of another sort—Cie bringing forward - 1 /1 1, t i f stY freirnt,l•Plit. rotes as the election phrase is) for the *l'l f b tlei e tt '—(ApPlause.) t- e ' d ". I' the tnd for this result that the t ls c oati ., 43 !4) lay gm • ,11,:h t o th:tion w as raised; and though the denial wh ich . w as ' tit hav e cr y was such as, in toy conscience, I believe, g it ~ convinced those who were must busy in prop.- kt4,1,ti.44)_1?a it was - wholly without foutidation ; yet, having, 114`,1tte,,,,r,",g assertion, attempted to convince others, if kii t t: i ? fre tt „' '' ' i v j,s,s . of the truth of it, a pretence has been de co4titioist ..'"is inoruing for opening another Bar for your ‘rlPli:- fu the purpose of tuaanifying their poll. Ido t h, t k ti, ,chi of this as an unfair ' stroke of policy. They hi ). 1 ' , 4• 1 t o take their owncourse. But the right which ;4,. 4 t _ Coy, ti. . 1h q i tz tr L.,1 isselves, they cannot complain of seeing, '"wie t t on , "led by others. . In compensation, therefoie, It to7 ll,;,% t ali,",: i l l a r ted Bar of Mr. Heywood, your worthy fellow rili, p oll . taht espected host, has had the goodness to allow e ) , "la htt44anie to be used for the purpose of advaleolg : . iti v t iOttl proportion He is contented to be, for this Z, l thiti . „ ° Z, iii .1 11)41 Sellst;, the altadow of a Cattilitlatel• wtii t ;nos e 41 04 1 Ytiti know him to be, if he were alive to such 1, 1 IPltt,,git'e substantial suffrages of thoSefellow- townsmen k:ite‘ t r , ste er : i ', .affections he enjoys.—(Applauses, coati 11a %e t , . ' , mutts.) 4 1 vitttli,ii,"rt Elections trick must be met by trick, and l'ein.,,)%ti•es Ility4Ts.,iincanagernOu' t. We, Gentlemen,-- . my friends f. ttl'h,l)4Pkte ~.,1)--were ready to go on quietly in our own 1, 4 % 1 471 t, d ecide tile three Candidates for their y'ali vi . ". of joi "en a fourth name is started, fur no purpose I,,:ili e , 3 '"tt of r 0 Parent and fallacious multiplication and 4_l, 41"tielypolvotest. (as if it were imagined, that a vote 3 1. ,% , - ,110 e,, 4 : 4 44 ,, a t , ribi "th , y.h, cut in two, shoots out a head or a ea itelf on each division;)—(Lond lugh" A t ri, 4 !- ex per: ught ourselves at liberty to he w s adopt . ae tii t t ettiertiot,llll, %et,it..taind, t if . success be a lteogiblierudlstesattiiss. ifitoi,Ji,e,o,ilittektugesttion ‘ , J i z t li u n . l , y l , la i % i • o e reason horrowed front t .,:: 11 t s e ," ", th e eff . ' _i„....1,,,,, Ise, to .. . a ( Feet of this device, though it has heed, tjae4"e lint c() 1 . 7 4 . , rd . our pregresa, will, in another, perhaps ~ c of tt b4s oinstoti of the contest. It has retarded us, p„t k, .trtri,ttir", to our antagonists to-day au appear t,llne-24h 01..., %satiety they do nut , in reality, possess ii.i,,Zl)o %!otiTrattee of wealth woud he assumed by any k it ,ll. l '' ') , -.1• ' 'l "PeU4I • o f 1 1 1,11 t, b , . . the incom e two years . NI N tW, ) 3P/01/V their votes, they could, indeed, ii,lte , 4 44) ~,,"tlt of oite, undoubtedly they. would have i,514, 4, '"'. e ,, t - ( : 4 permanent advantage • 'hut having, in tact, ni ti 'itle, i l t % Be t . B l la "'Vead of one, in each round iii Which , bar. s, _ l l4 , I gar the I oven made auxiliary to Lord Sefton s, it tuitiPtkitt short!!tidelicy of such an increased eitpentiittr:e G 4 Y, tii ".l hay_uppe duration of the contest. They cannot e NI 4Y, pert' ' and the votes, thus lavishly anticipate,' :not! ta t an, ~. . o r . en i en, ~,.. t ; et ntissed on Montlay.—(Laughter. ti, " J .Uiti,,'!..t ( 4,:' b_! l ow better than I do that we have forces I:" lie„Peocotiuo‘.7 " wet this and ally other mode oi don 1 e I AI4 ! thall while Ire )—I will not, t herefore, detain 't!rt o o ld 'voil e i,. , i ,., ti,t,„, ..., .quest you to persevere in employing L aiia to': c0u„,f.'"44,11 you have so bene fi cially exerted hi- Nte,,, i) , tai b ro _ I . l lg for the day of final success, all that re jetit:tg not lorwikni of the e ff ective strength and af v4 1 us several nei hhhOttrituudS.-- 7 (Applause.) a ATTEMPT AT MURDER. k is with strong feelings of pain and indigna 'tion that we have to record acts which are a dis honour to Westminster, and make us ashamed to think that such atrocious and cowardly deeds could have either been perpetrated, or have been coun tenanced and excited by those bearing the name of Englishmen. Sir MURRAY MAXWELL, yester day afternoon, in retiring from the Hastings, was attacked by a horrid rabble, evidently hired and made drunk for the purpose; and u not withstand ing the efforts of his friends immediately around ' him, was cruelly as s aulted the most savage manner. Near the door of Richardson's Coffee house he received a-severe blow on the temple, whiek deprived him for a time of sensation, and he was carried in /hat state to his bed-room, by his friends who were near him. He had received a severe contusion on his breast froth a stone, but the injury on the temple appeared to be of the most serious ❑ature, symptoms of concussion of the brain having bccurred. He was attended by Mr. M'Leon, who happened to be with him at the time ;. Sir G. .I.ll,Anta was also sent for, and Mr. M‘DoNi4eL, of Gerrard -street, and every as sistance was promptly: afforded which the case required. • The base and inhuman line of conduct pursued by the mos; unprincipled of mankind, by a rabble which is a reproach to our city, loudly. calls upon every truly independent Elector, upon every respectable man in Westminster, to come boldly forward and rescue himself from the oppression and tyranny of . a lawless mob ; and to prove that the friends of constitu tional liberty and the freedom of Election are fully able to put down the ruffians who endi•avonr to trample upon social order, and overwhelm, in one common confusion, the best rights and pri vileges of Britons. The manly character of Sir M. MAXWFLL, his services to his country, his mild and benevolent disposition in every situation in which he has ap peared (even since the commencement of this contest) ought to have secured him a very differ ent treatment even from the bitterest of his 'op ponents. An expression of this truly brave and excellent man deserves to he recorded, and ought tostimu late our citizens to come forth and support him. On recovering himself a little after this. outrage, he was recOmwended by a Gentleman not to think of again exposing himself to such brutal fury by re-appearing on the Hustings :—" Not return," said he, " they may kill me, hut it never shall he said that I was intimidated by a rabble ; their feelings are not those of the Electors of Westmin ster !"---We are happy to state, that the most vi gorous measures have been resorted to by the Magistrates to prevent the recurrence of such dis graceful scenes ; and have much pleasure in stat ing to our IteHers, that the poll was going on this day in the most orderly manner. The judicious arrangements which have been entered into, and the multiplication of the peace-officers from all quarters, are now fully equal to time preservation of tranquillity, mn't the protection of the Electors. NEW PARLIAMENE, MEMBERS RETURNED: • Wigan—Sir R. H. Leigh, Bart. John Hodson. BueskinArha2n—W. S. Lowndes, Earl Temple. Hertford (County)—Sir J. S. Sehright, Hon. T. Brand. Bedford (County)—Marquis . of Tartstock, J. OsloGra. Surrey—G. H. Sumner, J. Dennison. Essex—J. A. Hottbloft, C. C. Western. Gloucester (Connto)—Lord E. Somerset, Sir W. B. Guise. Norfolk—T. W. Coke, E. Wodeliuuse. ifell;e.sintry—Hon. G. J. W. A. Ellis, Hon. W. H. I. Scott. Denbigh, Buthin, and Holt—J. %V. Griffith. Beaumn,is—F. Lewis. Wenloch—Hon. J. B. Simpson, C. W. Forrester. St. Tres—Sir W Stirling, Bart. S. Stephens. • Shoreham—Sir C. M. Burrell, J. M. Lloyd. Carlisle—Sir J. Graham, J. C. Curwen. Worcester—Lord Deerhuist, Colonel Davies. Butlandsuire—Sir G. Noel, Sir G. Heatheute. Gloucester—R. B. Cooper,. E. Webb. - Newport, mentioned yesterday, should have been (Isle of Wight) instead of (South .elltiebaril.—Joshua WalLcr, Samuel Walker. POLLS AT York (City); June 22. Thin. L. Dundas 1003 Sir M. Sykes Coionel Cooke .....\ 797 Hereford (Cit!!), June 22. Hon. d. S. Cocks Colonel Symonds It. I'. Scuthiniore 230 Carlisle, June 20. J. C. Curw•en Sir James Graham 225 J. W. Parkins 49 JPor•cester, June 23. Lord Deerlitirst Colonel Davies lO2l Sir %V. D. Gord04l Northampton, June 23. Lord Compton 5 60 Sir E. Kerrison Si, G. Rubinson 41,, frellmoutit, June 22. Mr. Williams . Mr. Buxton... Mr. Wallace . Mr. Ure Sir J. Murray 23 Mr. Warre Mr. - Bebb l9 Moulton, June 22. Cust Crawley Slade 'l6O Nottingham, June 2,2. Mr. Birch Lord Itancliff llO3 Mr. Smith - 926 38 POETRY. THE WESTMINSTER CANDIDATES; OR, Tx E FOUR SIRS, An true-hearted Freemen, • Who love our hold Seamen, Mar with scars in ourlYittles•of glory; .To the Hustings draw near, And vote with load cheer For the Quarter-deck Hero—Sir MURRAY. And thus you will gain • That delight, free from pain, Which springs from the heart's self-applause; Great will be your reward, In assisting to guard King, Country, Religion, and Laws.• All ye fopd of squabbling, Who in Courts will be dabbling, And love law delay, cost and from, If on such things you dote, Approach all and vote For the Chancery Hero—Sir SAM. And if you shall do 't, May a Chancery suit Be your lot, with sail SAM for your friend; And then, such is his pluck, You may, if you're lack, Before you grow grey see its end. AU ye who lore mobs, Burning corn, and such jobs, And murder by swords, guns, or hares ; Sans Culottes and Son* Coats, ' Come and write down your votes For the Jacobin hero Sir FRANCIsf And then you may hope, Dagger, pistol, or rope, Your fate will be, sooner or later; For if laws yoU will break, Anil such courses syM take, You must die the death of a traitor. Scout, hlack-legs, and offal, Who vote hot, but scuff alt, For HUNT shunt your vile mulibish preference; 'lf Knight I proclaim HUNT, How better to name Hui r, Than the excrement hero, Sir Reverence! As you cannot take more Than two out of the four Who would fain in the House represent you, Let Sirs Reverence £rn, - 1 FRANK Each turn np a blank, And with MuttnAY and SAM pray content you. CALEB BALDWIN versus HUNT. The retreat of MAJOR AMPHIBIOUS from the contest for Westminster has been the means of bringing forward th'e above striking character in opposition to the Orator. CALEB, the Veteran of battle, has offered himself as afit and proper per son, and b. gan an active canvass, in a style supe rior to his brawling antagonist. Disdaining to be 'irawn by two noble animals, or the ,asinine nrniti tode, he has four'affixed to his open chariot, each feeling as . much as the Bucephalus of the Macedo nian COTICIIIErCr. 13ALDWIN is preceded by a standard-bearer, whose chief abilities consist in the adroitness of his surmounting every difficulty, not excepting fire, that may be opposed to his ascending, and finally reaching the summit of his wishes. Between the hero of milling fame and the Orator there is much similarity, excepting that the former never refused the accrptance of a challenge, while the latter, it is said, has declined on two occasions ; first with the British Morley, and secondly with a Knight of the Shoulder-knot at_Pimlieo, during his canvass. CALEB, like the Orator, sports his white hat, blue coat, and colours pinned to his breast. He bows to those who applaud him with the same ease, dignity, and modest behaviour for which HUNT is so eminently distinguished. Like the Orator, he is accompanied by tried friends, ail of whom fully appreciate and know the great and inesti mable blessings of liberty, and is also in :he same manner surrounded by sable guards, but differs front the Orator in not permitting them to be yoked to his vehicle. In this the Costermonger has far the advantage of the Orator, and declares " it is beneath the alignity of man to degrade himself by such an action while the carriage in which he rides is - his own property. It is reported in the fashionable circles of Pye street, Dock-lane, and Tothill-fields, that the Orator has made an offer to coalesce with his op ponent, but the lads of his Committee have de clared that they cannot IN tioNotTa act with one to whom the suspicion of a white feather has been attached. The struggle between these mighty heroes will, it is thought, be very severe, but CALEB has made sure of flooring his opponent, and putting his nob into Chancery, when they get into action. Thus it is when " Greek meets Greek, then comes the tug of war." By way of novelty, the new Candidate recommends Lunar Parlia ments, as superior in novelty to Annual ones, and equally as 'practicable; and if objected to as being of too long duration, he will support with all his nerves - Weekly ones. STATE OF Liverpool, June 22. Mr. Canning General Gascoigue BG9 Lord Sefton • 655 Sussex (Co.)—First Bay. Webster Burrell l7l Sugden 122 Cricklade, June 9_3 R. Gordon Jos. Pitt Thos..t.;alley • Le,intinster; June 22. Sir J.M. Lubbock 206 Sir IV. C. Fairlic . 126 J. Harcourt. Evesham, June Mr. Haworth Sir C. Cockerel! Mr. Boughton l4B C,.ventry, June 2 , 2 Moore Ellice Butterworth Chester, Jicne 22. Sir T. G. Egerton* 294 Lord Be!gTare 390 Mr. Willi;:ins Geue►al Grosvenor Newcastle-under-Lyme, June 22. Sir John Boughey declined the Poll, and Mr. Kirinersley and Wilmot were de clared duly elected. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE.--In order to give attraction to the closing days of the season, the Managers bring forward Mr. KEAN as often as circumstances will allow. lie performed the part of Othello last night, and gave strong expression to it through out: We were glad to' see Mr. MAYWOOD also brought forward, as he possesses merits -that should not have been so long suffered to lie upon the shelf. His logo is a specimen of critical judgment, supported with forcible effect. it is evident that he has studied this difficult part through all its qualities and bearings, and takes nothing upon trust or by prescription. We re gret that the London Stage is to lose this Actor, as the treatment which he has received has, it seems, induced bins to intend trying his fortune in America, where Actors of merit appear to ex perience more liberality, and where, of course, the talents of Mr. MAYWOOD will not fail of suc cess.---Mrs. itoeiNsoN's Desdeniona, as hereto fore, was very interesting. COY EN T - GARDBN,-SINCLAIR'S Benefit, COM bining with Guy Matinering a powerful assem blage of extra•vocalities, drew a very crowded audience to .this Theatre last night. Nit THE suN, RESPONSIBILITY OF MEMBERS OF pARLLAmorr, [PART lII.] The limits wherein both sovereign and Subject are confined, cannot be understood without ex amining the constituted Government under which we are born. If those who rule require obedience, and those who obey insist on liberty, the advo cates on both sides must fix a standard somewhere. To the .glory of Britons, this standard is on a rock, and in all the struggles for liberty which swell the pages of our annals, it is clear that the LAW of the Land is the basis on which the rights of the Imperial Crown and People are establish ed.. The Law is the supreme authority, the ge neral will and sovereign power to which we must all have reeoutse. If we look back on those convulsions in the Kingdom which have shaken the Constitution, we find that the advocates for the power of the Crown, and those for Public Li• berty, have. founded their claims on the LAW of the Land ; bat I do not recollect an instance whereby Liberty has claimed a right to supersede the Law, and the reason is obvious, because li herty is a fence against slavery. Thus legal au thority, which supposes resistance, supposes also a contending power which destroys Government. The Executive Power is responsible in Parliament but the Legislature is above con troul ; and though the one is limited, the other is unquestionable, and out of the reach of any stated rule, no case being supposed which destroys all law, and cow -1 e:s us to build a new edifice on a new founcla two, except as agrees with the baseless theory of base levellers, which would he universally set against the best of Governments, if parliamentary attorneyship and responsibility were to prevail, which, it 'never can, over the true principles of sound reason, or of moral and political justice, except among those who are incurably blind to both. It must, nevertheless, be admitted, that these unhappy personages, whose minds are clouded by prejudice, or stained by bad habits of thinking ; who are brirn in the lower ranks of life, and have not the education of gentlemen, are too much countenanced by MILTON, SYDNEY, LOCK, and others, who artfully wrote for . the times, more than truth, and who, if now living, would see their errors, and correct them. Their names arc great, but their authority, though high-sounding, is little indeed ; and - their writings should be read, if at all, with caution, lest poison be sipped from their infectious chalice. It is truly said, if nothing he ever found fault with, nothing will ever be amended ; and, there fore, to explode what in itself is wrong, however concealed under the fiue-spun drapery of words, is justifiable, as it rescues the unwary from de ceit, and exhibits the naked beauty of - truth. To this independent acid impartial end I have exa mined the question of parliamentary responsibi• lity, and proved that the Representatives of the people arc only responsible in Parliament ; at the Same time allowing that there may be occ a sions when it may be 'prudent, wise, and proper, to consult and advise with them, but not to be di rected or commanded by them, like soldiers in the ranks, contrary to the suggestions of their own judgment and discretion, or the dictates of their conscience, and as if they had neither. I have said that they are not bound to consult their Constituents, like deputies of the Dutch provinces, which are distinct States, and no public measure can bind all of them, unless it /sass by a majority of the members deputed ; but it is not so in Great Britain and Ireland, because there the comities, cities, and boroughs, form together but one State. If it be objected t hat a representative is considered as a proxy for a multitude of poople, it by'no means separates him from them, as a distinct character, unconnected with them. No. He is in Parliament a mixer/character—himself and them. Representing m4ny persOns he holds no. proxy, as a Lord of Parliament may, who only sits there in his own right, without represent ing any. Although they are nei►her called to Parliament by the Crown, or sent to a by the People, merely to grantor withhold supplies, they of necessity have a right to do either. The Commons refused Charles the Fitst supplies until certain public gtievances were redressed. Ai one branch of the Legislature, they are the guardians of the Con stitution, delegated to watch, check, and avert every innovation ; to propose, adopt, and cherish every sulid and well weighed improvement. They are bound by every tie, natural and moral, to leave that Constitution to posterity, amended if possible, and at all events wiihout diminution or derogation. A CONSTITUTIONALIST. CORN-EXCHANGE, JUNE 24 —We have bad but few . fresh Arrivals since Mobday, and owing to the fine state of the weather rery little busi ness doing ; the few sales made in fine Wheat and Oats were at .Monday's prices, but there was no demand for ordinary ; Fine Barley sup ports its price ; in' Pease and Beans there I? no alteration. Another General Election will take place on FRIDAY NEXT, amongst those who, having pro perly qualified themselves, are Candidates for the favours of Fortune. G. CARROLL is the Return ing Officer in the Court of Fortune, and expects to have the pleasure of distrihnting amongst his Friends the noble Prize of 23,0001. or 40,0001. at his fortunate Offices, No. 7, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford-street, where on the First Day the highest Prize that was drawn was sold in Shares, and on the Second Dav No. 9481, the only Prize of 20,0001. The Lottery will finish Next Friday. NEXT FRIDAY will he one of the most interest ing days in Lottery Annals, for it is an even chance that the Two Twenty ThousarAs, now in the Wheel, will fall to the lot of One picket, and thereby become a noble Prize of 40,0001. Inde pendent of this first-rate Capital, there are 44 others, from 3000/. downwardsand all must be drawn on Friday. A few undrawn Tickets and Shares are still on sale at WEBB'S Fortunate Ofces, No. 9, Cornhill, and 17, Ludgate-streer, those well-known Marts for the sale of Capital Prlzes. I 1 ,